Bernie Sanders Asked To Be Endorsed by ‘Bernie Sanders’

IF PRESENT trends continue – and we emphasize “if” – Hillary Clinton will be elected president on November 8, in an ironic conclusion to a political year that supposedly belonged to outsiders and populists such as Donald Trump and Sen.

Sanders dropped out of the presidential race and endorsed his opponent, Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton.

Many in the crowd said they had voted for Sanders in the primary election, and remained fervent supporters, but didn’t have any major misgivings about shifting their support to Clinton.

“We can not elect a man to be president who objectifies women, brags about assaulting women and refers to our Mexican brothers as rapists”, Sanders said, echoing Michelle Obama’s previous criticism of a Trump presidency.

The former secretary of State pushed back on Trump’s criticism, noting that she’s earned her primary rival’s endorsement, which Trump added was “a big mistake”.

Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders has explained how there is a difference between voting for Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton and supporting her, as well as detailing his plans to ensure Clinton keeps her campaign promises.

She said she hopes Clinton will follow through with her tilt toward policies Sanders campaigned for, like free college tuition and the importance of education.

Although Sanders is now acting as a surrogate for Clinton, it appears this hasn’t been enough to sway many of his ardent supporters. He said how Trump treats women makes him unqualified for the presidency. He also welcomes the Clinton campaign’s push in Arizona, arguing it only helps Trump.

It’s obvious that no matter who won the Democratic presidential nomination, Sanders was never going to stop speaking his mind or fighting for his supporters and other Americans.

Here today the important third installment: Making your vote count – not just by voting against Trump or Johnson – but by voting for Hillary Clinton.

Hillary Clinton confronted the accusations about her husband’s alleged behavior last week when a protester crashed her rally wearing a shirt accusing her husband of “rape”. Taking into account the fact that few among Hamline undergraduates feel represented to any significant degree by either Clinton or Trump, the sentiment largely amounts to the idea that silence via abstention speaks louder than any action in support of either of them.

Sanders’ remarks came in the wake of Trump’s efforts to portray a common ground between the two campaigns in an effort to appeal to more voters on the pretext of fighting the USA establishment.

Webb said she will not be able to attend Tuesday’s event, but said she would be interested to hear what Sanders had to say about the general election.

Sanders joked that he has been traveling around for months talking about a “corrupt tax system” and said Donald Trump managed to educate more people during the debate about the corruption than Sanders could in months.

“The independents are not known for great turnout and the Republicans who aren’t fans of Trump will either quietly vote for him or not vote for either; they will not vote for her”, James said. “I’m looking forward to working hard with everybody in our party”. And I just was very frightened, and I tried to get away from him and I told him “No”, that I didn’t want this to happen but he wouldn’t listen to me’. She gets along well with not only Democrats but also Republicans.

“I don’t know what people’s definition of blue is, but to me it’s bright red”, says Arizona GOP Chairman Robert Graham.